English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2006-07-02 10:35:38 · 60 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Languages

60 answers

Yes!

2006-07-02 10:38:59 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 5 5

The best word in the English language is the word that most accurately conveys the meaning of an idea and is also the most appropriate in any given situation.

Different English speakers have different vocabularies so, while nearly all English speakers would have no difficulty understanding a news story as spoken on the the BBC or as written in, say, the Times or the Telegraph, in relating that story themselves, there would inevitably be some words (and constructions) which would be outside their daily vocabulary. Even though the 'right' word may be known and understood by the speaker, he might choose an alternative in order to be less conspicuous and more easily understood by his audience. For example, if he were discussing STDs, he may well know the word 'gonorrhoea' but might choose the word 'clap' as the best word in the circumstances.

So the 'right' word is not always the 'best' word but the 'best' word is often chosen above the 'right' word in order to communicate more easily.

2006-07-02 21:18:33 · answer #2 · answered by Owlwings 7 · 0 0

Perhaps one of the most interesting and colorful words in the English language is the "F" word. It is the one magical word, which, just by it's sound describes pain, pleasure, love, and hate. In language, "****" falls into many grammatical categories. It can be used as a verb, both transitive (John fucked Mary) and intransitive (Mary was fucked by John). It can be a direct object (Mary doesn't really give a ****); or an adverb (Mary is really ******* interested in John); and as a noun, (Mary is a terrific ****). It can be used as an adjective (Mary is ******* beautiful). As you see, there are very few words with the versatility of "****."

Besides it's sexual connotations, this incredible word can be used to describe many situations:

It can be used in an anatomical description - "He's a ******* asshole."

It can be used to tell time - "It's five ******* thirty."

It can be used in business - "How did I end up with this ******* job?"

It can be maternal - as in "Motherfucker."

Valuable Vocabulary Chart

Greetings
"How the **** are you?"

Fraud
"I got fucked by the car dealer."

Dismay
"Oh, **** it."

Trouble
"Hell, I guess I'm fucked now."

Aggression
"**** you."

Disgust
"**** me."

Confusion
"What the ****...?"

Difficulty
"I don't understand this ******* business."

Despair
"Fucked again."

Exasperation
"For ****'s sake."

Enjoyment
"This is ******* great."

Hostility
"I'm going to knock your ******* head off."

Stupidity
"Geir Bergerud is a Fuckwad!"

Incompetence
"He's such a ****-up."

Ignorance
"**** if I know."

Displeasure
"What the **** is going on here?"

Lost
"Where the **** are we?"

Disbelief
"Unfuckingbelievable!"

Retaliation
"Up your ******* ***."

Surprise
"Fuckin A!"

Surprise
"Well, I'll be fucked."

Suspicion
"What the **** are you doing?"

Contempt
"**** you and the horse you rode in on!"

Famous quotes:

What the **** was that?"
--Mayor of Hiroshima

Where did all these ******* Indians come from?"
--General Custer

Where the **** is all this water coming from?"
--Captain of the Titanic

That's not a real ******* gun."
--John Lennon

Who's gonna ******* find out?"
--Richard Nixon

Heads are going to ******* roll."
--Anne Boleyn

Any ******* idiot could understand that."
--Albert Einstein

It does so ******* look like her!"
--Picasso

How the **** did you work that out?"
--Pythagoras

You want what on the ******* ceiling?"
--Michaelangelo

**** a duck."
--Walt Disney

Why?- Because its ******* there!"
--Edmund Hilary

I don't suppose its gonna ******* rain?"
--Joan of Arc

Scattered ******* showers my ***."
--Noah

I need this parade like I need a ******* hole in my head."
--John F. Kennedy

The mind boggles at the many creative uses of the word ****! Use it regularly in your daily speech. It will add to your prestige.

2006-07-02 10:41:57 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Freedom.

Given a boost at Runnymede, England, on June 15, 1215 with Magna Carta

2006-07-02 10:40:23 · answer #4 · answered by urbancoyote 7 · 0 0

Freedom

2006-07-02 10:37:09 · answer #5 · answered by ? 7 · 0 0

Love

2006-07-02 10:36:29 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Elephant

2006-07-02 10:56:58 · answer #7 · answered by blank 3 · 0 0

Forever

2006-07-02 10:39:00 · answer #8 · answered by princessbuttercup59 2 · 0 0

love <3

2006-07-02 10:38:21 · answer #9 · answered by drifty 1 · 0 0

Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilic-
-avolcanoconiosis (wouldn't fit in!)
The inhalation of very fine particles of silica from the ash of volcanoes.
I don't actually think that it is the best word, just the longest I could spell.

2006-07-02 11:06:35 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Kumkwat

2006-07-02 10:39:36 · answer #11 · answered by Isles1015 4 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers